Co-published with Rolling Stone. A veteran reporter looks back on when he was laid off from his newspaper gig and instead of taking a dead-end desk job turned to running van loads of marijuana across state lines.

Co-published with Mother Jones. How a group of activists took on the telecom industry—and won.

Co-published with Literary Hub. “Even after 25 years in journalism, I never knew humanity the way I did working at a strip club and moving product.”

Co-published with The Nib. In Lexington, Kentucky, a police officer did the unthinkable – at least to his fellow cops.

Co-published with Reveal. Female agents are so rare in the U.S. Border Patrol that they have their own nickname: the Fearless 5%. It’s meant as a badge of honor, but the title is a bold admission of the

Co-published with Salt Lake City Weekly. What does it mean to have police "dedicated to homeless response"?

Co-published with Truthdig. It was a failure of the system because he shouldn't have even been there.

Co-published with The Nation. Baby O’s case is at the center of a lawsuit to bring down the Indian Child Welfare Act. But far from proving ICWA should be overturned, it shows why the law is necessary.

Co-published with Salt Lake City Weekly. How to get an eviction off your record in Utah.

Co-published with The New York Times. Fines and fees trap people in a kind of penury from which they may never escape.

Co-published with The Nation. Counties aren’t supposed to use Covid funds to build jails and prisons—but that hasn’t stopped some of them from trying to do it anyway.

Co-published with Jacobin. Police departments spend tens of millions of dollars every year to manipulate the news, flooding the discourse with “copaganda.”